davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-29
SATURDAY, The la,h pAYoi AUGUST, ls,1

SATURDAY, the l3th DAY OF AUGUST, 1857
commencing at 10 o'clock A.. ~, all that part a,
lots numbered nine and ten IN ChRplino and Eof's
addition to tho city Of wheeling, bounded and do.
scribcd az follows: Beginning Ut q point and Al
the centre OF the brick division wall on tho north.
ery side OF Twenty third street, aud seyenty.one
feel csstwardly from tho northeast corner Of Water
and Twenty, third streets; thence northwardly and
parallel with Water strest i2l feet 10 tho southefy
slde Of ten foot alleyway and with tho said side 81
said nlley.way. eastwardly tirtceu- and elght.
tweliths feet TO the Townsend line, and With lin
line touthwardly and parallel with Water STREET
Scventy.two aud nine.twcltths feet: thence east.
wardlv and parallel with Twenty third tttcet AZ
feet: thence iouthwardly and parallel with Wafer
street forty nine and three.tWeltihs ielt to the
northerly llns uf Twenty.lhird street; and with
the tafno vestwardly twenty-five ard eight.
twcliths feet 10 tho beginning,
LlRRMS or SALE One third, aud rs much more A
the purchaser may elect, cash GU tho day OF kaie
the balance In two equal inssallmenls PAYABLE ID
Que and two years IRON tho day OF sale with Inter.
est from that date the purchaser 10 give mis- notes
for the deferred payments and secure the same by
deed OF trust utou the property and Insurance
policies upon tho buildings to the satislscton Of
tho trustee. ~ 400. AN
The title IL believed good but selling rs trustee
shall convey only the title vested in nc by said
deed OF trust. : 81 w ". zls-. 49,
II. ,s51LiIe ". P. HUBBARD, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-29
TRUSTEES { SALE OF VALUABLE
a REAL ESTATE NEAR BOARD TREE, MAR

= By virtue OF deed Of trust made by James 4.
Ece 70 the undersigned trustee, dated on tho 18th
gay OF June n tue year 1881, and recorded In the
county, West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book No.
folio 25 Will Sell at public suction at the tout
door Of tho Court HOUSE Of Marshall county, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-29
TnusrEE,s SALE.
[,RusTEE's SALE.

= I RpbaE FAY ~ "a 1it r. .lff. 81.
By virtue Of a deed o. trust made by Louis Fuh,
aud Anna Fuhr. his wife, to mo as trustee, datei
March II, 1854. recorded IN the otlco Of Tho Ccte
Of tho. County Court Of Ohio county. West Viz.
nell al the front door Of tho Court House q said
county, on 4sI So tiS,I ID
SATURDAY, tho OH DAY or AUGUST, 1887. A..
commencing Of 10 O'Clock 4. ~, tho following do.
scyibed real estate. Siuaird In tho Eighth ward Sf
tho city o. wheeling. In tho county Of Ohio and
on tho plat Of tho addition 70 said city Of Wheel.
Ing laid out by srtlgg aud Richie.
2 TxRks or sam Ona.tbiFd and As much moro ~
the purchaser elects TO pay In cash. on the day Of
sale tho balance IN two equal lns.almens pevabIe
In one and two years from tho day Of sale with IN.
forest from that day, the purchaser 10 rive hls
note for the deferred payments aud secure ihe
satne BY decd OF trust upon tho property and In.
tutancc policies upon tho buildings 10 the Bsktac.
ton OF tho trustee. no 1-S Ill, b.. - -
Tho title Is believed good, but sclllpg as trustee
shall convey only the ii,o vested III me. =
Ha-eE5-1Ef W, J. ". C0WDEN, Trustee.
w, II. HALtxR. Au"ttoneNr. : t71I'tt jyl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-29

hour until 900 m. Leave Wheeling pnrt nj am
u: M. aud run every hour until 10 D. m, exccnt
Church Trains. which will leave tho Park At 9:Sa
m. and Wheeling at 1875 p. m. ~ - '''>n
: apo LN.5l1G.--- G. H1RsCH, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENT IL,

WTANTED-TW0 ACTIVE MEN,
Nv Apply 10 person. A. J. MEG AsRELI. No.
1865 Market square 5vlst5l5I 'SsE.j,20 !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-29

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FIFTH WARD
{ J. PROPERTY. ;Ell AT17IE s,77
BY virtue oil a deed Of trust made by Austlu
Malcy aud wifc 10 mo as trustee dated Sentomisr
Z 1856, aud recorded ~ tho Office Of the Glcfk Of
III Deed Of Trust Book No. a. psge bll, shall scll
at the front door Of tho Court House oil said coua.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-29
A PLAIN DENIAL,

Tho following selt-explanstory card is
taken :Eom Madison paper:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
Il TRAINs-0n and after July II, 1sa7-E1p1A-
NATION OF, REYEnascs MARKS, eDaily. tsundGy
excepted. tMonday excepted. Eastern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-29
TRUSTEES SALE OF SIXTH WARD

.s5lLsIet ". p. HUBBARD, Trustee.
~ w. III. HALtEH AurtlOleer, , -Tfgu Hr iyil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-29

WANTED-A REGISTERED DRUG
" CLERK. Address DRUGS" care Of this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-29

The title IL believed good but selling rs trustee
shall convey only the title vested III mo by said
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10
WORSHIP IN SONG.

The truth is, singing is part
Of our public worship. At a con-
cert, we listen and criticise. We
60 for that purpose. We have
nothing to do but pay our money,
and get the best we can. The
singers are performers, and we
are the auditors. In the church,
we are worshipels, and not mere
auditors; and performers in the
orchestra, the pulpit, or the pew
are an abomination and u mock.
cry. The hymns are before the
eyes of the people, they know
the words that will be sung. and
they are for the people to sing.
There need be no arraying the
congregation against the choir,
but a blending of the two. The
choir Is needed with the organ,
not to do the singing, but to lead
the congregation. Let it be a
good choir and well trained, and
let it-sing with its best skill; hut
be it remembered that its only
Office is to lead, and not perform.
Scattered through the pews, in
almost every church, are voices
as sweet and musical, belonging
to persons as we'll instructed, as
any that are in the choir: and
these voices have no right to be
silent. We should place the hymn
book in the hands of all our
children, and teach them to sing
with us the songs of Zion. Then,
when is read from the Scriptures,
80, come, let us sing unto the
Lord, !" the words will have a
deep significance; and they viii
meet their proper response in
our dealing with the songs of the
sanctuary. There are, churches
where these words are not needed.
There is a refreshing glow and
earnestness in their worship.
Their choirs will sometimes opon
with chant or an anthem, but
the three hymns are held to be-
long to and to be for the congre-
CATION. A new tune is occasion
ally sung, but it is repeated until
it is made familiar. For, with
harmony Of plan and effort, it is
intended that all the people shall
praise the Lord. So may it be
in all our churches, as it is with
them that sing the new song be-
fore the throne. Musical Herald
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10
PRINTER,s INK PAYs.

P. I, Barnum, the great show
man, who is known all over the
world, in addressing a body of
business men at Brldgeporta short
time since, said: ~ Is
"You do not, any of you, adj
yertise enough. You ought to
use printer 5 ink every day. You
are asleep and want your business
to run itself. ne
Standing advertisements in a
paper command confidence, The
man who for a year lives in one
community and leads a reputable
life, even though he be of moder-
ate ability, will grow in the con-
6dence and esteem of his fellows.
On the same principle a news
paper advertisement becomes fas
miliar in the eyes of the people.
1t may be seldom read, still it
makes the name and bnsIness of
the man familiar, and its presence
IN the columns of a paper inspires
confidence in the stability If its
enterprise
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10

able information contributing to
our usefulness and happiness can
be found in vast abundance.
Great and precious truths, noble
sentiments, glowing pictures of
chaste imaginations, pure and bal
my as the morning air, pithy
proverbs like wedges of pure gold,
great historic facts standing like
vast monuments of granite, for
ever Soicing the lessons of right
and wrong, heroic examples of
perseverance, of industry, of sells
conquest-these may be found in
great abundance in prose aud poe
try, and are ever waiting for an
earnest, loving reader who will
treasure them. What noble mind
ed boy or girl is willing to turn
away from this rich material to
the frothy productions of diseased
minds. Only that which is yirtu-
Gus, is worthy place in the
minds store house. Refined peo.
pie would promptly resent the
keen insult that they were on in
innate terms with thieves and
knaves and buffoous? Why
should the memory be made the
reception chamber for thoughts
which are like thieves, knayss
and buffoons? We can not escape
the influence of their association.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10


But says Shakspere through Po-
lonius, "To thine own self be
true, and it must follow, as the
night the day, thou canst not then
be false to any man" There is
no conflict of advice in these pre-
cepts, for we must read them to-
gether, thus; sLet thine own
self beware that thou mayst to
thine own self be true. On, in
other words, the evil that others
do us can only affect our fortunes
and our regulations, while the
evils that we do ourselves affects
our characters. and we have moth
ing else that we can carry out Of
this world"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ss,oO PER YEAR


nouncement of The awards will bd
made by the Judges at three
O'clock this afternoon at the
Drill grounds, with due ceremony.
and until this formal presentation
no one but the judges will know
who are the wlnners. General
Sheridan selected the army
officers who are the Judges of the
Drill and he viii present the prizes
70 the successful competitors.
The famous Lomax Rifles of
Mobile, It was thought, would be
dangerous rivals for first honors,
and indeed they were a superb
company of mon and drilled finely
But they themselves DO not expect
a very high place now, as they
labored under some disadvantages.
Their captain, il is said, on ac-
count of the Illness and death of
his Wife has not been able to drill
his men of late, and he nc
cidentally omitted a whole page Of
the programin the drill contest
which will injure their record. In
the gossip Of the camp tho prizes
lie somewhere between the
Muscatinc Rifles tho two San
Antonio companies, tho Toledo
Cadets. Company of The lst.
minnesota. and the Washington
hight Infantry. 5
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10
THE OLD PORTRAIT.


.Homelyf" Well. perhaps she is; ~
But never have thought her so.
And Il may be you wouldn't
Ifsou had known her we'll you know.
Yes. the eyes have lost their iustre,
And the hair is gray, l know a
Hut her voice --ahi you never heard it,
II was always sweet and low.
The face NAV be full Of wrinkles Il.
And the brow marked by cares,
But when look at those faded lips
only think Of their prayers.
doubt if her hands wero ever
As fair and small as your own.
But know at anothers' failings
They would never cast a stone
can look through the eyes faded lustre
To the loving heart within.
And can see beneath the withered face
The life of patient suffering
And think that the angels bending
near,
When she knet at night to pray.
Still kept their watch for her dear sake
Whom they took her from earth away.
For oft when my feet were straying
From the paths that led Alright
Has her tremulous voice in praring
Come back again to me at night.
So cannot sec its homellness,
Tharol, since Won smoke I've tried,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10
THE EIDER-pucK.


w. u Alcn,ip the Juue Cosmopolitan.
The eider-duclS constitutes tho
wealth, aud may be the proyi-
dcncc, Of the Icelanders. To
study this bird in. ITS favorlte
haunts, il isonly necessary to take
q boat at Reikj,tyik and pay 4
VISIT to three islands situated in
front of the harbor They are
named Videy, Engcy, Akrey.
Here the ducks pair and make their
nests every year about the begin
nmg Of juno. When the female
has chosen the place where she
wishes to lay her eggs, she plucks
from her plumage the feathers
which she uses to line the bottom
and sides of her nest !; then she
generally lays six oggs, rarely
more. During this time the drake,
more Jealous Of his martial pre-
rogatiyes thar Qesar,like the good
father OF family that he II, eeas-
n
es not for a moment TO keen n
watohful eye on his consort, and
fetches her back Instantly IL she
gives the slightest indication of
wishing e take o walk. This
curious phenomenon of u male
more careful of offspring than the
female has been confirmed by nu-
mcrous observations. But per-
hops his motive in this IS simply
jealousy. M ss
The next day the owner of the
land comes and carries away at
the same time both the down and
eggs. The unfortunate couple,
which sometimes make n stout
resistance, cIinging 10 the clothes
OF the robber with their beaks,
90 off short distance and begin
again; but the bondi (farmer)
comes once more and takes the
precious deposit. The indefati-
gable mother goes to work anew,
and this time only a part of the
eggs,me taken; for If all were
removed, the deprcdator In de-
string too much would lose all.
But this reserve is made solely as
regards the eggs. for the down is
removed once every week, and
the poor mother continues 10 strip
herself until she finds hcrsef SO
bare that size has no longer
Hwllerewithal to line the moist hoIc
that containslier eggs. The male,
rsqnatted near her, then comes 10
her assistanees and he too strips
himself Of his plumage. a. quality
Of downthat the Icclandcrs dis
.tinguish easily from that OF the
female, because ii is white and is
taken from the cteature's sides.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10
Fashionable Barber Shop,

~ TMaEno Ola M iS$-
HENRY KoRNRUHPFh having established
his business on the eEast Side at the sign Of
Restaurant. will give strict attention 70
shayia hair cutting. hair-dressipg and stam-
pponing. all of which will be sxeeuteS IN the
neatest and LATEST style. A trial v'di guaran-
aa:ee satislaciien.
Frnita, Candies, Cakes, rosacco and cigars
for sale. jul /. s6-tf,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10
lcopyrightsd.l
THE MEMORY.
ARTICLE e XII.
uroN wHAr LAW RI DEPENDS.

UPON WHAT A7r- LAW II DEPENDS.
/. That of association. Ger
tain marks or qualities are noted
and by means of these, the oh.
ject is, fixed in the memory.
These marks are pointed out to
the traveller in a strange country,
ana oy tnelr use, ne guiues MS
COufSG. Inc IOHF cAFQtflIi I1OkUIS
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10
A. H.SPRlCH Undertaken,

Having just compietad all things necessary in
his line respectfully solieits the public patronage
lie ctenders free to all his customers, the use Of
1iisrew and beautiful hearsc. Having been en-
gagged in this business twenty-ssx years, he pro-
fcsses athorough knowledge of It's requirements.
lie will respond to telsgrams at any distance
Reautiui eoffins Of ali stSles constantly hand.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10

The e'sclEmade'' man who
boasts of how much smarter he
has been than other men, did not
quite finish the job. lie forgot
to give himself manners.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10

"A Sioux Indian bears the name
of Thc-mans MISUNDERSTANDING
the-wind-was-left- -behind.'' II is
believed he participated in the
strategetic move on Washington
at the first battle Of Bull Run
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10

Have yon sent us those new
Subscribers YETI If you have Mt
why not show the paper to your
friends and ask them TO subscribe.
If you would like to act as agent,
write to the Editor for particulars.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10

2. Try to remember the fol-
lowing advise: first, commit noth-
ing to memory that you do not un-
derstand. Make this your rule.
Secondly, do thorough work-no
half work. That which is to be
memorized, should be completed
now. Finish the work IN hand.
BE in earnest in this matter as in
every thing else that is worth do
ing. No desultory efforts and
playing cannot memorize any
thing. Make no vain excuses.
Tryl Concentrate your mind ON
this one thing, and do this so long
until you are in possession of the
thought: I can't is a ragged va
grant. Thirdly, cultivate the
memory daily. The body would
starve, if it was treated as the
memory is treated. No power of
the mind can grow in strength,
which receives attention OCCASION
ally, and that attention of the
most sickly ktnd,. The, excuse
for poor memory is often moth
ing less than huge-self-decep-
tion- The true reason in many
Instances is that the memory is
valued less than a clipped five-
cent piece, and from many boys
receives less attention than their
pocket-knive and from girls less
attention than a yard Of ribbon.
VALUABLE KNowLEDeE ALONE IS
WORTHY OF BEING TREASURED rx
THE MEMoxy.
8, Worthless trash should not
be stored iH the memory. Profit
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Transient ads, will be charged for at the rate of
10 cents per line. first insertion, and cents each
additional insertion.
~. An advertising is due when inserted unless
othtrwise specially agreed. fl 4
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-10

4 chest rotector--T -Thebaggsge
master.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
STANDARD OIL CASES,
The Testim ony All I'm and Argument Post
poned to January 10th Next.

The Testim Ony All I'm and Argument Post
pOned to January 10th Next.
WAsHINeToE, November 2S.-All the
witnesses examined before the Inter State
Commerce Commission to-day in the
Standard Oil cases had been sworn and ex-
amined before, and their evidence was in
great part in explanation or elaboration of
that already brought out. Mr.. Murray,
the General Freight Agent of the Iron
Mountain and Missouri Pacific lines, gave
incidentally some interesting facts about
cotton seed oil. Ten yaars ago, he said, the
only demand for this product was from
abroad, whence it came back to us as olive
oil The Inauguration of the tank car sys-
tenn OF transporting petroleum to the South
afforded chSsp means of getting cotton
seed oil to the North in tank cars, which
would otherwise return empty, and the
result has been the enormous develop
ment of crude oil production in ell parts
of the cotton growing region. Other wit
nesses had testified generally that fully
90 per cent. of the tank cars sent South
came back filed either with cotton seed
oil or turpentine. Mr.. Murray said that
they now sometimes have even to send
empty tanks South to bring back the cot
ton seed oil. This material goes, Mr..
Murray said, to northern refnerieS, whence
it comes to the market as lard and table
oil. 1t would thus seem TO have given
rise to new manufacturing industries in
the North.
The evidence in the Standard Oil cases
is now all in. The complainant seems to
have proved conclusively that the rail-
roads almost always give largely discrimi.
mating rates in favor of oil IN tank cars,
and that the Standard Oil Company is
practically the only institution whose
plant enables it TO avail itself to any great
extent of the lower rates. The railroads
have presented a number OF apparently
strong reasons for giving lower rates on
tank cars, such as convenience in handling
lesser risks, diminished requirements il
terminal facilities and greater chance q
getting back loads. 1t was averred on tee
part of every railroad that the tank rates
are open to all corners; that no rebates Gre
paid to the Standard Oil Company, and
that no special privileges are accorded &c
any Institution or individual as against
any other.
The Standard Oil witnesses declared
tibet they neither asked nor would aoeep
any rebates, lower rates or discriminating
privileges. ALI testimony of this kind
however, was limited to the period sine
April last, the date when the Inter-Stat
law went into effect. and only in s0Iae IN.
important particulars and for purposes o.
theoretical comparison was the testimony
permitted to 90 back Of that point.
Further proceedings are postponed 81
January 1Gs when arguments will D
heard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30

sums OF money and continue to be seri-
"us drain upon treasury provided with
means only TO meet the regular running
expenses OF the government"
This frank and true ststement OF the Re-
publican Treasurer of State ought to stop
the mouths of the liars who are contin-
ually charging that the Democrats are re-
sponsible for an embarrassed treasury. If
the Auditor OF State is responsible for the
article in the Journal of Tuesday, the
Sentinel respectfully refers the above ex-
tract from the letter OF the Treasurer to
him.
For the same reason assigned by the
Treasurer, it became necessary to borrow
money to pay the interest on the State
debt, but the credit of the State was so
good, the money was obtained for a little
over per cent. This will have to be done
again next spring, but for all other ex-
penses there viii be abundance of money
In the treasury to meet them.
The old chestnut about the Democrats
increasing the State debt is so well
understood by the people of the State that
the lie is becoming stale. AS State Treas
urer Lemcke says, the tax levy was only
made to meet the remaining expenses Of
the State government. For many years
the tax levy has only been twelve cents on
the one hundred dollars valuation, and (, r
several years two cents additional for the
State House. OF course the taxes derived
from this levy could not pay all the State
expenditures and build three new asy;u ms,
costing 81, 50O, 900, make extensive improve
ments at the other State institutions aud
complete the State House. Money was
borrowed to meet these extraordinary de-
mands. If any body is responsible for the
increase of the State debt, il is Governor
Porter. who ran up the cost Of the new
asylums far beyond the amount contem-
plated by the Legislature. The Auditor
and Treasurer of State will do well to refer
all lying papers to their official report, and
thus save themselves much embarrassment.
These reports are published monthly, and
should be, and doubtless are, true state
ment Of the financial condition of the
State. The people have their eyes on the
State Treasury and compare all reports.